Omnidirectional Printing of 3D Microvascular Networks

By Willie Wu, A. DeConinck, J. Lewis. Advances in Materials, 2011

738 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc8f38282704e92294923bcca5c49afe9c67689b

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In Automotive Engineering

In Biomaterials

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Citations in the corpus

A review of 3D-printed sensors (2017, background): “Meanwhile, some thermoresponsive and biocompatible materials, which are suitable for using in biology, have also been applied in the 3D printing technology, such as Poloxamer 407 (144), Aqueous Pluronic F127 (145), gelatin methacrylate (GelMA) (146), and a visible light-based material that can get r”
In vitro microvessels for the study of angiogenesis and thrombosis (2012, methodology): “Future work with μVNs could benefit from the use of alternative microfabrication techniques such as 3D printing (41) to extend the geometrical complexity of the networks.”
Recent trends in bioinks for 3D printing (2018, methodology): “printed microchannel using Pluronic in photo-polymerizable polymer and developed microvascular structures [110].”
Direct, one-step molding of 3D-printed structures for convenient fabrication of truly 3D PDMS microfluidic chips (2015, background): “In the second, the chip material is molded against a sacrificial 3D template that can be removed after the chip material is solidified (Therriault et al. 2003; Verma et al. 2006; Wu et al. 2011; Esser-Kahn et al. 2011; Lee et al. 2012).”
Bioprinting 3D microfibrous scaffolds for engineering endothelialized myocardium and heart-on-a-chip (2016, positive): “Recently, bioprinting has emer g d as a highly reproducible and versatile strategy to deposit sacrificial microfibers within hydrogel matrices; following template dissolution or removal, the hollow microchannel net work could then be endothelialized to generate perfusable microvessels [34-36, 53, 54”